Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of LifeGeorge W. Light, 1840 - 72 páginas |
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Página 26
... declare all that beneath thy eye Has fallen , works of iron Destiny ; Could mortal hear , With brain unturned , the history of wo , Before undreamed , unimaged here below ? TO THE OLD YEAR . 27 Thou hast seen murder 26 TO THE OLD YEAR .
... declare all that beneath thy eye Has fallen , works of iron Destiny ; Could mortal hear , With brain unturned , the history of wo , Before undreamed , unimaged here below ? TO THE OLD YEAR . 27 Thou hast seen murder 26 TO THE OLD YEAR .
Página 58
... mortal old man will die ; For Death is standing near , To carry him on his bier , To the place where he shall lie . The fair child may live long , The young child may live long ; Long years must have run , Ere it lie with the old man ...
... mortal old man will die ; For Death is standing near , To carry him on his bier , To the place where he shall lie . The fair child may live long , The young child may live long ; Long years must have run , Ere it lie with the old man ...
Página 61
... mortal fools forget ; To the ground we cast our faces , Digging graves in darksome places ; We think not of the heart , God has made of us a part , Which ever doth aspire , With a struggling strong desire , Which is a treasury , Where ...
... mortal fools forget ; To the ground we cast our faces , Digging graves in darksome places ; We think not of the heart , God has made of us a part , Which ever doth aspire , With a struggling strong desire , Which is a treasury , Where ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of Life Charles Taber Congdon Visualização integral - 1840 |
Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of Life Charles Taber Congdon Pré-visualização indisponível - 2019 |
Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of Life Charles Taber Congdon Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
ANGEL VISITS beautiful beneath bitterness bless blest blue blue skies bosom BOSTON-LIBRARY SOCIETY breath bright brooks brother brow by-gone cheek cheer child's a thing CHILDHOOD cold coming darksome Death DIRGE doth dream e'er earth hath earthly fair child's flowers flowers-the FRIEND IN HEAVEN gaze glad grave hale old hath given heart heavenly holy hope hour impulse smother Journeying know'st LADY ARABELLA JOHNSON laughing lessons light lips that fair look memory's merry MONITOR FRIEND mortal mother neath pleasant PLUCKED scorn Seraphic sere shadowy shalt mourn shining shower-like Sing skies and green smiling song sorrow soul strangely o'er sunbeams sweet swift tale tears thine thing of praise thou art thou hast seen thou shalt thought throng Thy spirit tomb trees TRUST IN THYSELF truth hath learned VALEDICTORY VISION Voice of spring warm weep wert West Indies Ye have flown young youth
Passagens conhecidas
Página 3 - A THING of beauty is a joy for ever : Its loveliness increases ; it will never Pass into nothingness ; but still will keep A bower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing.
Página 22 - ... and honor, and glory to God, who had come down for their deliverance. In such exercises, the evening was spent, until the hour of twelve approached. The missionary then proposed, that when the clock on the Cathedral should begin to strike, the whole congregation should fall upon their knees, and receive the boon of freedom in silence. Accordingly, as the loud bell tolled its first note, the crowded assembly prostrated themselves on their knees.
Página 22 - The capacious house was filled with the candidates for liberty. All was animation and eagerness. A mighty chorus of voices swelled the song of expectation and joy, and as they united in prayer, the voice of the leader was drowned in the universal acclamation...
Página 22 - All was silence, save the quivering half-stifled breath of the struggling spirit. The slow notes of the clock fell upon the multitude ; peal on peal, peal on peal, rolled over the prostrate throng, in tones of angels' voices, thrilling among the desolate chords and weary heart-strings.
Página 29 - Here, in this mirror, Let man behold the circuit of his fortunes ; The season of the Spring dawns like the Morning, Bedewing Childhood with unrelish'd beauties Of gaudy sights ; the Summer, as the Noon, Shines in delight of Youth, and ripens strength To Autumn's Manhood ; here the Evening grows, And knits up all felicity in folly : Winter at last draws on the Night of Age...
Página 22 - Father's throne. taken fwm tfye liShnll the prey bo taken from the mighty, or the lawful captive delivered?
Página 1 - Flowers Plucked by a Traveller on the Journey of Life. By. Charles T. Congdon. Boston, 1840.